Elisabet
Catalan Edit
Proper noun Edit
Elisabet f
Cebuano Edit
Etymology Edit
Cebuanized form Elizabeth.
Proper noun Edit
Elisabet
- (biblical) the mother of John the Baptist
- (biblical) Elisheba, the wife of Aaron
- a female given name from Hebrew
Usage notes Edit
Often used to replace Isabel in US printed bibles.
Dutch Edit
Proper noun Edit
Elisabet f
- Rare spelling of Elisabeth.
Estonian Edit
Proper noun Edit
Elisabet
- a female given name
Related terms Edit
Faroese Edit
Proper noun Edit
Elisabet f
- a female given name
Usage notes Edit
Matronymics
- son of Elisabet: Elisabetarson
- daughter of Elisabet: Elisabetardóttir
Declension Edit
Singular | |
Indefinite | |
Nominative | Elisabet |
Accusative | Elisabet |
Dative | Elisabet |
Genitive | Elisabetar |
Finnish Edit
Etymology Edit
From Swedish Elisabet, equivalent to English Elizabeth, ultimately from Ancient Greek Ἐλισάβετ (Elisábet), from Biblical Hebrew אֱלִישֶׁבַע (ʾĕlîšeḇaʿ).
Pronunciation Edit
Proper noun Edit
Elisabet
- Elizabeth, mother of John the Baptist.
- 1776, The Holy Bible, Luke 1:5:
- Herodeksen, Juudean kuninkaan, aikana oli pappi, Sakarias nimeltä, Abian vuorosta; ja hänen emäntänsä Aaronin tyttäristä, ja hänen nimensä Elisabet.
- There was in the days of Herod, the king of Judaea, a certain priest named Zacharias, of the course of Abia: and his wife was of the daughters of Aaron, and her name was Elisabeth.
- a female given name
- 1941, Helvi Hämäläinen, Säädyllinen murhenäytelmä, WSOY (2007), →ISBN, page 182:
- —Sinun ei pidä ajatella sitä, Elisabet, sanoi hän,—Elisabet sanassa oli vadelmatäytteisen karamellin maku—
- —You should not think about it, Elisabet, he said. —The word Elisabet has a taste like that of raspberry sweets—
Usage notes Edit
- This form does not fit Finnish phonology well, and so it is rarely given it as a first name, though it is common enough as a middle name. The most common vernacular form is Liisa.
Declension Edit
Inflection of Elisabet (Kotus type 5/risti, no gradation) | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
nominative | Elisabet | Elisabetit | ||
genitive | Elisabetin | Elisabetien | ||
partitive | Elisabetia | Elisabeteja | ||
illative | Elisabetiin | Elisabeteihin | ||
singular | plural | |||
nominative | Elisabet | Elisabetit | ||
accusative | nom. | Elisabet | Elisabetit | |
gen. | Elisabetin | |||
genitive | Elisabetin | Elisabetien | ||
partitive | Elisabetia | Elisabeteja | ||
inessive | Elisabetissa | Elisabeteissa | ||
elative | Elisabetista | Elisabeteista | ||
illative | Elisabetiin | Elisabeteihin | ||
adessive | Elisabetilla | Elisabeteilla | ||
ablative | Elisabetilta | Elisabeteilta | ||
allative | Elisabetille | Elisabeteille | ||
essive | Elisabetina | Elisabeteina | ||
translative | Elisabetiksi | Elisabeteiksi | ||
instructive | — | Elisabetein | ||
abessive | Elisabetitta | Elisabeteitta | ||
comitative | See the possessive forms below. |
Related terms Edit
Statistics Edit
- Elisabet is the 592nd most common female given name in Finland, belonging to 481 female individuals (and as a middle name to 25,282 more, making it much more common as a middle name), according to February 2023 data from the Digital and Population Data Services Agency of Finland.
Norwegian Edit
Proper noun Edit
Elisabet
- Elizabeth (biblical character)
- a female given name, usually spelled Elisabeth
Portuguese Edit
Proper noun Edit
Elisabet f
- a female given name; Alternative form of Elisabete
Swedish Edit
Proper noun Edit
Elisabet c (genitive Elisabets)
- Elizabeth (biblical character)
- a female given name, also spelled Elisabeth
Usage notes Edit
- Popular as a middle name.
Related terms Edit
- Elise, Elly, Elsa, Elsie, Elsy, Isabella, Isabelle, Lilly, Lisa, Lisbet, Lisbeth, Liselott, Liselotte
References Edit
- Roland Otterbjörk: Svenska förnamn, Almqvist & Wiksell 1996, →ISBN
- [1] Statistiska centralbyrån and Sture Allén, Staffan Wåhlin, Förnamnsboken, Norstedts 1995, →ISBN: 151 080 females with the given name Elisabet (compared to 201 328 named Elisabeth) living in Sweden on December 31st, 2010, with the frequency peak in the 19th century. Accessed on 19 June 2011.